WISCONSIN ST ATE COLI.EGE

SERIBS VII VOL VI Ste\·cns PC>int. Wisconsin, Thursday, October St-, 196.'J FOUR PAil:;5 - No, 6

Travelers Three Entertain Throoghout State Colleges

W SC stlldents will have the opportunity to see and hear the popular singing group, The Trav­elers Three, f;rom 8-10 p.m .. Sun, day. , Nov. 10 in the Fieldhouse.

The Sigma Phi Epsilon frate.r· nity is sponsoring the trio which ts also scheduled to entertain at f ive other state colleges.

The young men met at Eugene, Oregon in 1960 and proceeded to form the group which now has become one of the top folk-sing­ing g roups in the n ation.

Charlie Oyama grew up in the city of Honolulu where he com­bined " his sensitive touch on gut­tar and ukclele with an aggres­sive touch in boxing matches." He was awarded a boxing schol­arship to the University o f Ore­gon from which he earned his m aster's degree in educational psychology. FoUowing gradua-

THE TRAVELERS THREE, sponsored by Sigma Phi tion, Charlie began working as a

Epsilon fraternity, will arrive on campus for a coo- ' :~~~! o/"fu; h~:~~s\vtt:pc,:;~~?,f. cert program beginning at 8 p.m., S unday, Nov. 10 in He now plays the banjo and sings the Colle ge Fieldhouse. The group is a lso scheduled t.o for the group. appear at five other state _colleges. · Also origina ting from the Ha,

--------------------'-------, w aiian Islands is Peter Ka.mano

ACP Meeting Attended By WSC Editors

Ne\\' York, the ci ty ol lights, was the site or the National Col· leglate Press convention this year.

The convention. held at the Hotel New Yorker, drew college students working wi th college publications from the United Sta tes and Puerto Rico.

The American CoJlegiate P ress As5<>1'iation (ACPl sponsored the eonvention.

Pointer editor, Rosemary Beis­ner, and business manager, Trudi Busch. along with Iris co-edi tors, Kathy Kroll and Sharon Smith, and Frederick Kremple, adviser, left for &ew York Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16, and returned Saturday, Oct. 19.

Hints and tips on how to Im­prove college publications were given in continuous day-long lee· Jure• of fifty mlnutes each.

Many noted journall6ts were "an hand to give advice, and pri7.e winning papers and yearbooks were on d isplay throughout the convention.

Reading Set For WSC Students

The names at department members who are to read next semester have not been deter­

m ined as yet and will be an­nounced later.

Speech Centers on-opportunities In Insurance Field

Erving J . 1'.fauer, a repJ'csenta­tive of American Family In­surance, wlll address the Econ· omics and Business Association at 7:30 p.m. TI1ursday, Nov. 7. His speech will be centered on car eer opportuni t ies in Insurance.

P articipating In a business management game will be Jim Malloy, Robert Erlke, Dennis Schlais, Kenneth Kruger and Arlen Sellin. Students from eight other s tate colleges wlll also take part.

Officers this year are Robert Galecke, president; Don Ny­strom, vice-president; J ack Ne!· son. treasurer: Patricia Novotny, secreta.ry and Mike Made.r, social chairman.

All Economic and Business m ajors and minors are encour­aged to attend the next meeting at 7 p.m., Nov. 7.

Union. Board Destination The English department at

W isconsin State College here has De ka I b, 111. scheduled a se.ries of n1ne poetry reading session to be continued throughout the next semester. The 1963 Union Board .regional

The nature of the affairs, de- conference wlll be held at North· signed primarily tor the students, ern Illinois University, DeKalb, ls an informal prog.ram with a on Nov. 8, 9 and 10. The theme m ember of the English depart· for this year's program ls ' ''1lle

· ment selecting and reading the College Union as a laboratory for poetry of his own choice. learning."

Those scheduled to read this Members or the WSC Union semester are Lee A. Burress, Jr., Board planning to attend arc Nov. 7, Hazel M. Koskenlinna, Alan Babier, David Cooley. Carol Nov. 26, and Joel C. Mickelson, Gunderson. Larry Haak, Gloria Dec. 18, Kubisiak, Susan Lindberg, Doro-

The first reading was given by thy Igi, Sandra Reidenbach and Mary Elizabeth Smith, Oct. 17. , Rebecca Valley.

Lotte Lenya, who achieved In­ternational renown as Jenny tn the original 1928 Berlin produc­tion and In New York in 1954 in her late husband Kurt Weill's "The Threepenny Opera." will ap­pear at ' the college auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 3 pm. and 8 p.m.

Miss Lenya will s in~ severa l or the i,ongs which Weill s et to words by the famous German playwright. Bertolt Brecht.

''Brecht on Brecht" wh n first

Apo. Pete was born on the is· land or. Maui and participated in athletics during his h igh school days. He went on ,as did Charlie, to the University, of Oregon where he majored in psyc.hology,

Dick Shirle)r is anchor voice and bass player for the group. He attended the U. S. Grant High School in Portland and the Uni, verslty of Oregon. Dick worked as the art director for Eugene, Ore., local television station and played i.n the town's popular Jazz combo before the trio or· ganized.

The g roup began Its career with a tour of the Far East for the USO. From there, they per· formed at the Shell Club in Ha· wail for six months. Since then, they have appeared in a number or night clubs across the United States. including the Los An(?eles Troubadour, the Exodus in Den· ver, The Blue Angel in New York and the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. They also record ror t he Elektra Records.

Records of the Travelers 111fee will be distributed by Sigma Phi

played In Germany made theatrl· cal his tory. Next day the whole city began to be swept by a "Drcigroshcnopcr" lever. No oth­er tunes were whistled in the streets. no other tunes sung. There was C\.'Cn a· "Drelgroschen" bar , where no other music was played,

The actress known In America s ince he r debut with He len Hayes in ''Candle in the Wind" in 193G. has appeared in ''The f' ircbir<l ol Florerwe·· and in "Barctool in

Epsilon in the residence halls ancf the Union lo)' students interested in listening to the group. Ad­vance tickets for"\ the concert pro, gram will be on sale for Sl .50 by ·Sigma Phi Epsilon members be- f lore the date and will be sold at the door tor $1.75.

L~Duc Says First Frosh Meet "Great"

"A really great turn·out" were the words used by Pres ident Jon Le Due to dcsC.ribe the first fresh• man class meeting, Oct. 22.

Speaking before an enthusias­t ic audience, Le Due expressed his gratitude for the confidence the class had placed fn him and pledged his services to "each of , (Continued on page 2)

Athens.~ She appeared as the Contessa ln the tum adaptation or Tennessee Williams' "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone,• and has Just completed the Ian Fleming movie adaptation front the James Bond scril?s, "From Russ ia With Love."

Tickets may be obtained at the box o!flcc in room 113 upcn pres­ontatlon of the s tudent acflvi ty ca r plus 25c il premium seats are desired.

Pnge 2 THE POINTER

Bob Ehrik~.' Bill Eich1eman. Don Eliason, Wayne Ericson, Bill Ful-

October 31 , 1963 ·

Voting perce·ntage raised • me r1 Robert Galecke. \Vaync

The intercs~ taken by the students in the election of this 7a,~~~~~~h!~;1~ld Jevnick and year's h omecoming queen is certainly to be commended . Also a ttending were Karl Kio­Also to be. p ra ised for their foresight and p la nning is the patek, Be\'erly Kraus. Gary Ma, Student Counc1l, who have a t last found a strate¥ic position ciejewski, Mike Mader. Dick Man­located directly in the pa th of s tudent traffic • • • the tei , Ronald McDonald. John Ne.1-Union. son, Pat.ficia Novotny, Dorothy

Focus Since the campus expa ns ion program is growing m ore

and more, a mutual position, convenient to the m ajority of the student body, is definitely necessa ry.

Out ,of a possible 2,756 e ligible voters, 1,999 turned out at the polls. From the 757 students who didn 't s how up, were 303 freshmen , 160 sophomores, 135 juniors and 137 seniors.

ln spite of the non-voters, a pat on the back is in order for those 1,999 who back school activities and its spirit!

R. B.

letter to the Editor . '. . Retraction lt has been my pleasure during

the past ~ix m ont hs to design a n The Pointer would like to take integral part o f the student calen- this space to retract the date dar of e\len ts, the H omecoming gi\len for "Carousel" in the Issue week. of Oct. 24. The date was g iven

I would at this time like to thank a ll the individuals who put ln such outstanding elforts to make this year·s Homecoming the trerrlendous success that it was. My special thanks go to my com· mittee members. Jt was a pleas­u re to work with aU o f them .

I would a lso like to tha nk the gtudent body as a ·w hole tor their enthusiasm and spi rit which was s hown throughou t the H omecom · ing weCk.

My apolo{?ies go out to a rr whom may have been displeased with my pa rt of the weke's actfv. Hies. It is my wish tha t any s uch incidence be m ade known to the commi tt ee tor next year's u se. Again, thank you.

ROBERT EPP

Freshman (Continued from page 1)

the 1,036 members o! the fresh­man class." He the n introduced the class o lficers, the s tudent council represe nta tives, the union board representative, and the class advisor, Miss Doris Davis .

The freshma n class sa~g the school song led by the Men's Glee Club.

Sugges tions were o!fered in an open-floor discussion. Included were proposals for a freshman section a t sports events and a freshinan fun night such as a record hop, hootenanny, and tal­e nt show.

Class oHicers and the class ad­visor Indica ted they were very pleased wilh the participation and they feel that this is an in· d ication of the c: lass enthtisiasm which will make each succeeding meeting, " bigger and he ller tha n ever."

The Pointer

as Oct. 25-26. The correct date is Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14-15.

Announcements A former gradua te of the col·

lege cu1Tently e mployed by the Food and D rug Adminis tration will interview graduating seniors a t the placement o!Jice on Wed­nesday, Nov. 6.

Seniors a re invited to sign up for these interviews at the Placem ent Olftce.

J anuary, June or August grad­ua ting sen ior s who have not filled in the necessary forms for placement services a re urged to do promptly. Forms are avail­a ble in the Placement Office for graduates of the four schools, a nnounces Raymond E. Cotham, direc tor of placement services.

The re will be a Short meeting for a ll juniors and seniors in­terested .Jn joining Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English trater­nlty, a t 7 :30 p.m.. Wednesday, Oct._ 30. in room 25 of the College Union,

Students Visit Reserve Bank Board of Trade

Thirty Wiscons in State College s tudents made a trip to the Fed­e ra l Reserve Bank of Chicago and the Board of Trade on Mon• day, Oct. 21.

Those making the trip spon­sored by the Economics Club were Grace Beecher, Wayne Bohn. Joan Boylan, Caro I Brandle, J on Cook, Ray Dorn,

Central State College The: Poin1c:r. t,ublishc:d -weekly c:scc:pt holi-

t 1r:Ci~jn~·b~1~h:'0:u:~~d~f ·~~~:~~in p::~,1; Collrgr. 1100 ~b in Surrt. SubKription Price - $3.00 per yc:u.

Tbc: Po>intc:t office: is loc•trd in room 28, Collrac: Union. Tdc:phonr: 344 -9!)0, Eat. 2} ).

1 c E,b~';:!sr11

or'ii~!n~/~~~-c:~/1ic:~in~:J~fs'.co~T~:

• ndrr the: JCI of March }, 1879.

Nystrom, Fred Orlando, Marvin Plummer, Arlen SeHl n. Allan Tepp, Chester Warpehoskl and Gary Westphal.

Advisers attending w ere James E. J ensen a nd Merl L. Farmer of the economics depar tment. ·

/

Delta ~eta Celebrates Two Ev~nts

The 1963 Delta Zeta Woman or the Year was a nnounced Oct. 24 as Delta Zeta celebrated its 61st anniversary o! t.he founding Zeta Chi chapter a t Miami Unive rsity, Ox!ord, Ohio.

Founded by six women, the sorority was the firs t on tha t campus.

Mary Ellen H oheisel Goodma n, chosen by a comm ittee of nation· al j udges, is a socia l and cultural a nthropologist, a nd past mem­ber of Alpha Chi cha pter a t the Un iversity of California, Los An­geles, where she was graduated.

Dr. Good man holds a m aster and doctor degree in a nthropol· ogy from Radcliffe Colleg~ a nd Ha rvard University. While doing gardua te work, s he was one o!

::n~!Tt:r~! ~~~1,!rk ~~ode;;::

nuclear physicis t, Is t he mothe r of two children, a nd Is currently teaching a n interdepartmental course In child psychology at the University of Houston a nd is con­ducting a research por ject for the Hogg Foundation.

Chairman tor the anniversary celebration was Sandra P ortz. Other committee members includ­ed D iane Hahs, Sue H eikkin~n and JoAnne Kabacinski .

by Sue tanke

Halt the tun ol goi ng to coJlege is ge tting there, aiid back h ome on weekends. . t •

Finding a ride home on weekends is a probl~ that re<\tiires great ingenuity, tuck and s taying po\fer. A three star general doesn 't go thr9ugh hatr the s tep-by~s tep, deta iled, s tra tegic planning tor a mili ta ry campa ign tha l one college stude nt requires to get from WSC ot Tripoli. Antigo, Shawano, or wha t-have. you, on Friday, a nd back o l \VSC f rom T ripoli , Antigo or Shawano on Sunday.

The whole process usually s ta rts la te Wednesd ay . evening when a student - call him Stc\'c - looks up from an America n litera­ture book and casually says to his roommate J6e, "I think I'll go home this weekend."

S teve's roommate happens to be from Ka la mazoo. Steve Is from Milwaukee. But. Joe knows a g uy in his chemistry class who might be going home for the weekend Name a nd phone number are wrilt._en down a nd dialed. Joe's chemistry classma te answers, he is delighted that S te \'e is going home, and i! he sees Te rry O'Neil over the weekend say "H i" to him. But he won't be able , to make it this weekend. He's on t he football t eam a nd there's a game Saturday. Sorry. •

AU day Thursday Ste ve · makes the r ounds ; he a sks In a ll his classes, around the dorm, and checks the bulletin boa rds, whict merely tell him there a.re e leven other students looking !or a rid to Milwaukee, too. In sociology 11 he gets a tip from the blom' girls who s its next to him. She happens to be pinned to a !rat, nity m a n, and his best fr iend Is from West AlUs, a nd m aybe ' - , going home for the weekend. Name and number are ag.ain •· down and dialed. The fra t m a n is sorry - very sorry, but a fraternity rusher a nd he's on the committee, and won't ~ home un til next week.

Has Steve thought o! wa iting until next week? Yes, Steve has thought ol it, but his laundry a nd money supply are nil ; he has worn the sam e shirt th ree days now, a nd would ra ther not me ntion his socks. Besides, it would be rather nice to eat again.

Thursday evening Steve decil1es to join the merrymak ers 3t the local pub; m aybe someone there wiJI be going to Milwaukee lor the weekend. It turns out no one. Js, but Steve leaves feeling no pain at a ll tha t he is s till rdcless.

_Friday m orn ing, in despera tion, Steve m akes the rounds once more. At his m a ilbox he meets h is roommate who - excitedly re­la tes the fact that J a ne Marten is going to Milwa ukee. Maybe he can catch a ride with her. Name and number a re written down and dia lect Yes. Jane is going to Milwaukee - il she ca n find a ride. Why, did ~reve have a car? No, Steve does n't have a car -he thought she d id. Oh. Conversat ion ends with both promising to let the other know if e ither finds a ride.

The sun is shining radiantly, the leaves fall flirtatiously, the birds swell with songs of good will . The hlghway is a blaze of Indian summer. At the · side or the highway stands a solitary fi g ure, thumb out. Steve is going home !or the weekend.

Organization News TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE

Pledgin g hikes and parties are m aki ng a trip to Madison on seem to be actively underway in Saturday, Nov. 2 to celebra te most frater nities, white sororities Founders Day. The pledges a re seem busy wishing well to their in their third week of pl Jging. sisters who ha ve become pinned They are also sponsoring a con-pinned or e ngaged. cert featuring the T ravelers

Delta Zeta Three from 8-10 p.m., Sunday, Delta Zeta o!lered their best Nov. 10, In the College Fie ld­

wishes to Claudia Yelk a nd J ean house. Kroner on the ir recent engage Alpha Phi Omega m e nt t o R obert Quick o! the U.S Alpha Phi Omega, national Navy and James Hallenbeck service fraternity, is working on Appleton. respectively... plans for an Explorer Seou l Day

Voss, Smith Corona, and

Hermes Typewriters

Service on All Makes & Models ·

Reasonable Rotes

Phone 344-7156

CT wo blocks south of Campus ~ Reserve St.)

Delta Zeta, a lso sponsored a to be held on campus in Decem­program entitled , "The Import her. Planning the event are ance of a Good Schoylaslic Rec Mark Mueller. Bil1 Woel! and ord ' on Oct. 23. Gues t speaker Jim Maas. Eight of the mem- ,-------------, was D r. Paul Ya mbert , dean or hers recent ly went to Ripon to Applied Arts and Science. This attend a lec ture by H. Roe Ba rtle, was part of their standards pro- former m ajor of Kansas City. g ra.m. Joanne Kabacinski is Alpha Phi Omega also hos ted chairman. Commander Keane of t he U.S.

P s i Delta P si · Air Force at a colfee hour a nd Psi De.Ha Ps i ottered bes t 'have had two car washes.

wis hes to Linda Nowak a nd WMley Grace Beecher on their recent en Any ghosts and goblins are in-gagement to Wayne Zuhlke vited to meet al Wesley house Westfield and Larry Travis, Stev shortly before 7 p.m., today, Oct. ens Point, r espectively, . 31 for a Halloween party at St.

The P s i Delts a lso were the re Paul's Methodis t Ch urch. Among ciplents o! a n oat awm-d given the en ter.ta inment will be sq ua re by the Co)lege Varlely Store, on dancing. · Miss Marjorie S<·helf­the basis ol contribulin,& . greatly bout will lie cap!Ar. . ., tq the : lut'therance of American , ~

S tudents' Headquarters

Beren's Barber Shap Th rec · Barbers

You m ay be next Phone: 344-4936

Next to Sport Shop

BILL'S Shoe Store

For High-Style Footwear

lit'atature: .Their theme tvas "The · TI1e "Dia loi·· sessl~ centered Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe on the Iheme "We ~hall over- HANNON 'J?lei.i: award was- a phz,a party come," will take place a t 8 p:·m. ,

POI NTER STAF'P given al Paul's Bar, Oct. 29. All-saint_s Eve, on 0<:L 31, ·1n ·: \yALGREEN. AGENCY i~~~~~s; lr~~,~:?-B¥::d:· e4J!h~· 1~!in~~h:;c: i°hJt ·f ]tz)O, Eat. l):! Alpha~ Beta. Rho ~e , Trinity Luth~n ~hureh Br1~~ 'l,~~r fi:a~ralcyptlon N~w• Editor - M,kc: Bo•·m. 31! Dc:lxc:11 Hall Alpha Beta Rho pledges sue brary. J ames. 13. .Marshall 1''c: •s Rrportc:n - ~!~::hc:.R~; J~!kc:, N~l!~:·si~!:lki Oertel, n~ nic:I Hrnfid , tinJ.l ccss!ully completed the an n1.Ja1 will be the gu5et. Vesper serv- . Phone 344-2290 Fu ture: Editor - Sue: St,nkr , tH Plover St., H-4 ·6934 Bottle Hunt and are looking tor- ices will _lol!o~. at ~:30 p.in. 44.t M ! in St f ul'urc: Wutc:.n - S•ndu Rridrnbuh. Ellen Kic: liuc:..,·ski , Lrry Smi1h. Bubau Strdkr, wara to the Rledge hike. · ;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;!,==;::==:;:======:::; Sporu Edilor- M~c:s?i>'iJ::, . ~:~ ~::~~linKS',~: tli~c:i.. - . Alpha Beta Rho is also parti~i- I ••• •• · . ... OL ..... ~_ .... _U(i. co·M"'A .. ;Y Sports Wrnc:n - O,c lt 011hc:r. Mike: Dn1olov1ch, Grr1 ~unoni,, Jc,hn Hold riJ&~ pat(ng in the Camp.us Bowling I 11ft r ("Ill

Pkotoguphu, - t C:m 'h':i't~~n .PE~~c:!ic~~c:~now, J•rti Cbic ku in~ · • ,,. • League and ~1ntertraiern1t'y bas- - · • . .:~c osll1elics • •• :Fanny F~~er·· can4cues Typim;-Jnn .Nc:lson. Cathy Zink • • ' ketball. Ed Allen is captain of W • 'i,~r::,~·c:~d:n-.!'il,~~eR'?ttc.1i:~:d~?

00~~0o~~lrr~,lj:~n v,3~1~~0. J•Mt Holunillc:,, y .,onnc the bowling tea m. • t - . .,_£. P .. IC~ UP & PEL•V.eR. P~ESCRIPTIONS -B•sintu Ad.,i1o~~mM,. Donald kl>ePP<ft • Slgflla Phi Epsl1on . - . ~'Downto_wn, . 111 Sf:r:ongs Ave: .. 'F.cr,.+ C:::vte . Park.JUd~ J .fhoto1 uphic Ad.,i ro, - Mt. Aaymon d Sptcbt The...S13 -~1)6 .. and Uteir pledges _ :;:c=-~ _ ~ · . -~~

.. .. ~ ' ._

II,

October 31. 1Q63 THE POINTER

Pointers Upend -Whitewater 27 -13

_ by Mike ' lbllsky brough t down lrom behind by Sonny Redders and company Jim Ganoung on the 4-yard line.

ouUo.ught a weakening Warhawk Two plaYs l a ter, Sonny Redder~ defense in the second ha ll. sight· affibJed inlo the end-zone ror a ed opportunity, and capitalized P ointer TD but a clipping pen­lo u pend Whitewater 27-13 here a lly on the 10-yard line erasecl last Saturday night. it. With the ba11 se t back on the In ~~ov~~t~!t!e~t;:e~~s 6~:: 15-yard stripe, the P ointers a t­

nipped Superior 14-6 that same ~t~.P~~l, ,~~l~a!~~ t~~cro; : ,,?~ti:~

ev;,~1:;e t~~~~!'1~·su~~~~~atri~nd in front 7-0, the going the toughest during the • The P ointe rs lnd ic;i ted thev firs t two periods . It wasn't tmti1 were not to be denied thei r ti P.hl la te in the firs t quarte r tha t to score earlv in the second ha lf Whitewater fina lly dealt the firs t as thev scored the .fir!-.t two t imes blow. . they had oossession. Dave Erner.

Alter an ' exchange of punts, ich nut the fir~ishin P. touches qn W arhawks had the, pigskin a 66-vard drive w ith his 61-vard

eir own 8. On third down sprin·t to pavdirt with 14 :32 re. two to go, W arhawk halt- m aininl?. Reclders ' extra-noint J im Knoblauch cracked oft. a ttem nt was oerfect and now the

tackle, cut to the s idelines, score was tied at 7-all. all defenders (and a ll of Jim Liebenstein foiled the s ) f or the enemy's first Warhawk's passing efforts on

. J ohl'\ Martinek's extra· the next series when he broke up •·attempt was good, and ~ pass Intended for Vllnls Ezerlns ,w_. le<! 7-0 with 49 se<;· a t midfield. Whitewater punted ~ 1111 ~ first quarter. ·and moments later. Balousek un-/t' .._. had dlftkulty in corked · a 58-yard bomb to Jim I'll -y alzable gains durln& Hackbart for the Poi nters second oecond porlod. Whitewater ta lly a nd a 14-7 lead.

perfec t with 14 :13 rematning in the present 27-7 onsla ug ht. -

Whitewater flna JJ y gave its avid backers something to crow a bou t , when Tom Zag rodnik popped a 55,yarcl down,a nd,outer to end Dick SchmeUing. J im Lleb~~evente<:1 an im­me(llate score wit h h is fl ying toe!h old tackle on the Pointe r 17. SchmelHng later went on to score with a leaping grab of a Terry Bahr bullet-pass in the end-zone. Sy Gra b'ski utilized his brute strength to block the Wa rhawks extra-point a ttempt: a nd now the P ointers m a intained a 27-13 edge.

And , i ha t was how it ended, but n ot before two m ore P ointe r defenders had taken their toll of pass i,nterceptions.

Harville· Churns Three-mile Circuit

Pointer Harrier MIKe Harville established the fas test course time this season a t La Crosse on Saturday, Oct. 19, when he churn­ed the three,mile circuit In 16:42.

Harville's terrific run was the

P age 3

phi Sigs Capture Championship 12-0

Phi Sig qua r terback Al Norm· ington and mates overcame a s ta uch B. 0 . Plent ie defense Thursday night to capture rhe Intramural Football Champion­ship 12·0.

With this win, the Phi Sigs remained unbea ten in all #ga mes this fall .

The first h a lf was s trictly a de fens ive ba ttle, w ith neither team meriting a score. Early in the first period, a Normington pass was intercepted by defend­Ing back Bob Dumes and re­turned to the Phi Sig 15, Jor what a ppeared to be a n excellent scoring opp'ortunity.

However, the stalwarthy Phi Sig defense refused to g ive the B. 0 . Plenties an inch , and the Phi Slgs again reta ined posses· sion.

The Phi Slgs a lso found the s tout B. 0 . Plentle defense tough to mas te r on the next series, and, as the halt ended, the score wa deadlocked with the ball res ting on - the midfield s tripe.

Immedia tely following the sec­ond·half klckoU. the Phi Sigs m arched downfleld In what later proved to be a vain scoring at­tempt. This drive was keyed by Phi Sig Billy Grams who in ter­cepted a Dick Heuter aer ia l.

Tinil plays later. qu; rterback Normington heaved a Jong bomb to Jank Dennis Bohman w ho leaped high and snatched lhe ball between two defenders on the two yard line. Seconds la 1e r, B. 0 . Plenlie haliback Dick Hcut­er put a ha lt · to the Phi S ig's ehances with a pass interception in the end-zone.

Finding the Phi Sigs defense aga in too rugged to overcome, the B. 0. PJent.ies were torced to punt With Normington now in com· m and, the Phi Slgs were dest ined to make their bid.

As the 1ina l quarter bega n, Nbrmlng ton !lipped a screener to towering Chuck "Duggle" Mil· Jenbah who then laterallecl lo teammate J erry Rabe who scamp­ered 60 yards for the Phi Sigs firs t 6 points.

The Phi Slgs were s till hungry tor more after blockirlg a B. 0 . P lentie punt on the next seiies. This time, Norming ton faded back and lofted a short !la re out on the flat to Jerry Rabe. Rabe, f inding no clear path lo paydirt, quickly la unched a bomb to Chuck Millenbah who danced into touchdown territo,ry from two yards out .• • m oments before the final gun sounded.

manipulated the ball into Pointer A missed field goal a ttempt territory on several occasions, from the 16 tenninated a ha rd· but not quite Iar enough to pose fou ght 44.yard P ointer m arch a threat, and were therefore a fte r the Warhawk passing at· forced to punt . The same held tack failed and the resulting punt. true 1or CounseJl's gridders. Whitewater found• no daylihgt

The Warhawk defense began to on their next series and before sti ffen in the waning moments Jong they los t the ball again, of the firSt haU as Larry Balous· this time on a fumble recovery ek ran into serious trouble. by Point 's Bob Bon on the War ­Whitewa ter m ade another scor - hawk 32.

second fastest ever recorded over ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the rugged La Crosse cross coun·

ing bkl after Larry Holmes had Larry Balousek then r ose to returned a Dick Poepple punt to the occasion and flipped a short the 8, Emerich had slipped end pass to Redders for another 6 for 4 to the 12, and Redders from 19 yards out. Emerich, had picked up another first down Reclders and Rivers hnd laid that to the 24. Then, a Balou_sek pass a]l,lmportant groundwork .for fell incomplete and on the next th.ls ·touchdown drive. Redders'

11,tay, Balousek was smacked try for extra-point was wide, giv-·ror a IO.yard Joss. He fumbled h p I t 2Q. 7 d t a nd Warhawk J erry Schmidt re· ing t e O " ers 3 3 van age. covered on the Pointer 5. Again the Pointers s tunned the

But Point's J im "Spats" Lleben- Warhawks with their rugged de­stein ag3in u tilized his talents to t ensive platoon, this time sparked intercept a Martinek aerial on by safe tym a n Ron T e rn out h,

.,. , 0'«! one-yard Jine to halt the War- whose amazing fumbl e-recover. hawk threa t. Llebenstein gal- lng a ntics gave birth to another loped for 95 yards before being ~;l~t~~~1t 11T:~nt~~t~~~~

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32 and zlg-zagged untouched downfie)d ·for anothe r 6 markers . Re<lde rs' extra-point kick · was

try terrain. Harville edged La Crosse's

John Drews at the finish line to n otch first, but La Crosse run­ners also placed third, fou rt h, llf!h, s ixth and seven th, giving the Indians a n easy 2042 victory. Drew's time was a close 16:43.

P ointer Chuck Pankratz tallied an eighth place f inis h, while teammates Tom Frank, J e f J Barsch, John Avery and Al Beau­dry took over the tenth, elev. en th, twelfth and thi r teenth s pots, respectively.

The !lrst five fin ishers for each :;quad actually de term ine the team's .fina l tota l. Jn this case, La Crosse had well sup­ported an overwhelm ing victory with its several fin is hers among the top ten.

The loss to La Crosse was coach Bob Jones' fourth In due l meet competition this fall.

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DARRYL Tompkins gleams a.fter being presented with · first place trophy as 1963 lntrall\Ul'SI Golf champion. Darryl fired a nifty 308 for 72 holes to beat out run­ners-up Tim Johnson and Rick Swift, who carded 316 and 322, respectively.

(Chickering Photo)

Tompkins Intramural Champion

Darryl Tompkins is the 1963 Intra mura l Goll champion. He fired a 151 on the last 36 holes o! the cham1>ionship event. In· eluded in this was a 35 on the second nine holes and a 36 on the las t nine. His tot.al for the 72·

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hole contest w as a shining 308. Runner.up for top honors was

run Johnson. Tim chalked up a 156 o n the final 36 in claiming a total of 316 tor the entire 72 holes.

Rick Swift llnishecl thircl with a n overa ll total or 322 s trokes.

Campus Bowling Crashing Success

The Campus Bowling League got oU to a crashing success last week as Ed Allen's last ba ll flai led the rake on the a utoma tic pin-setter at Point Bowl. lt didn't help his score as his team, Bill's Pizza, los t three straight ga mes to the Campus Cate.

Rudy's, changing organizations this year. star ted oU in firs t place again as the Sig Eps beat Teke No. 2 three games. Rudy's

sponsored the Tekes last year. A facult)' team has entered

competition this year. They won two out ot three to tra il the lead-ers by only one game. ·

The Campus Bowling League bowls every Wednesday ni C: hl

~~~tsis air~a£.ut1 ~~~eg~ea

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are participating this yeal'.

Latest ta ndlngs

Campus eare .................... 3·0 Rudy's Sig E 1>s ················ 3-0. Point Bowl , ......................... 2,1 Tea m No. 2 (Faculty) .... 2.1

!!~·! ;; ~~:::::::::£:::::: H Teke No. 2 .. ............... ....... 1·2 Bili 's Pizza ........................ 0-3 High Series:, &m Gut 533; Teke No. 1 ........................ 0-3

Bruce Gonzagowski 532; Dave Menzel 509.

High Singles: Ron Gut 215; Bruce Gonzagowski 207; Terry Dennis and Wa lter Mille r 202.

The Quality Stort; Inc. Exclusive Styles for Women, Misses ond Jun iors Phone 344-9172 Stevens Point, W is.

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